Saw Palmetto Palm Seeds

Saw palmetto is a small, hardy fan palm whose stem usually remains below ground or runs along the surface. In some cases, it develops an erect or arching trunk that may lift the whorl of leaves 2-8 feet above ground. The palmate leaves are 2-3 feet across and green or bluish-green.
Saw palmetto occurs naturally on the coastal plain from South Carolina to southeastern Louisiana. It grows in a wide range of habitats, from seaside dunes and dry scrub to moist forests, pine flatwoods, and wetlands. Once established, saw palmetto is virtually maintenance-free.
Light: Prefers full sun, but can tolerate partial sun.
Moisture: Tolerates drought but can also tolerate moderately moist soils.
Hardiness: Fully hardy to USDA Zone 7, with some foliage damage possible during severe cold.
Saw palmetto is a beautiful small palm for ornamental landscapes. Plant it in front of larger palms, underneath large palms, massed in mixed borders, or as a framing hedge.
Features: Saw palmetto berries are widely known from traditional and commercial herbal use. This listing is for ornamental seed growing only and is not intended as medical advice.